I thai uu tv I fa IS 0t Dominion, ileninn fr lhi pbiep, who r. , ''wtint a irn(ier i 'irt to Old i, ri rn iflio uu llic follow -iii'j .ulmtHllCO of what lie saw, . -"I fell, whilst amon tlic do of Washington, JcfTc moil, r, Ac., Ac. tntered the Slate nt Alexnn kiiir (ho Orange and Alexan iroHd to Lynchburg, stopping rent point, along the route, mij,' the soil, products, prices, ., aim making llieacquuintancc inhabitants of that old Com- alth. lie speaks in the high ms of the people wherever ho villi them found them quite muatire, ana anxious to nn formation. It ia only necesHu- r strangers to convince them .iu-irviHit in tor a Inudible pur hen I bene Virginia farm era will m r welcome such is seldom h. They talked Ireely of their condition of prosperity, and .edit with the dilapidation that .v witnessed on every hand. :'ow were disposed to complain i a general thing.they bear their 'jy with a degree of chcerful- iiat cau scarcely be credited, iiave their broad acres and are manfully to keep tiieir heads 1 Ltie WMi'AK, una .ovo dinit mil human nature can do to better condition somo actually work im if they were beginning lite , una Willi u zeul and energy hi least deserves success, iurenton, the county seat of Fnu- i v.unl)-, ia a pleasant village, sit ! on risinir p-round. Burrounded bv a ory productive country. The cel- braii'l rfulphur spring, are located ijv..r r.ispoint. The soil isof areddish p ot! quality, and is certainly color, of weil ui!;:ulated for grazing purposes. dm! iottesville, the county seat of ;lo county, is also a pleasant Hieh larger than Wurronton. . : ne buildings, wide street", and st of the towns vislled, with i editiees of nearly all denoniina a i caring their spires heavonward. i lace in the seal of the celebru L.'i.iversity of Virginia an insti i of learning that has always Id n high rank in our country, and H . ? .most of the statesmen of Vir- gii'M, u alao of other Status, received iln ir education. The day was when il en, pared well with either Harvard abridge. Here the soil is rep od as highly productive, often img to the depth of ten led. i.'udwas here shown aflat of d upon which were grown 1 17 j N of shelled corn to the acre. ;od on Joy creek cannot be sur- jr;r-.'! ior corn, oats and tobacco, and J in i i ularly for the cultivation of the Miauij. It also produces wheat well, aii. I i- eauily worked. lie extended his trip as far up tho y us balem, in Huunoke county. i he soil is pure limestone, with mllisoil, and for wheat growing i t be surpassed. Fruit s culti I to some extent. Limestone is jilt. He was here shown a field ! .tat, containing about sil hnn. i i res, which is expected to yield ( eiglitei-n thniiHund himhrlK. ! rra adjoins the town of Salem, 'i i a very pleasant place, and of n University belonging to Jieran Church, and which (con ;r the times) is very liberally .used and ably conducted. iubburg is tho most important tcwfi ia this section of the Stato. It lii rt i a fhe James rivor, and for water j i' r has few rivals. Having the 4iiv:.ii:ige of a canal, and several rail r. ! , iipon the revival of business, (wiv. mi would immediately follow the ! i 1 inont of tlioir domestic troubles (His- I by tlie war and prolonged by J... ... ill Jjeglslalion at Wanning! All..-tow tl...'l TL tod tut 1 . w t.r (. re.- est" Our gr,,i ).!-! TI.e v si 1 : e :. ei!-y (Mtiii Villr alum of V. t! II i t TI.U whi. I'.':i CLEARFIELD GEO. B. GOODLANDER, Proprietor. PRINCIPLES-IMOT MEN IE PUBLICA N. TERMS $2 por annum, ia Advance. VOL 41 -WHOLE NO. 2075. CLEAHFIELD, PA., THURSDAY, JUNE 25, JSCS. NEW SEMES-VOL 8, NO. i, .'ion,) tilers is no reason why il should not l i ( i 9 to Virginia, what I'ittsburg is to I ennsylvania. II a i t-peaks iu the highest terms of t!t! (audition of society. Wherever I h u-ent he met with a cordial rccep t'.',n and was entertained with an hos-j.'t-.tify never met with before. So v ! I :J were theso greetings, and so ciiriii -ily was ho solicited to tomo and k ;-' : iu their midst, that instead of t'H lit'.; M enemies in an enemies' t'liiii iy, hefcltasun American among Atiirrii ans as if they wore still iu the hiiid of their fathers united by ti c ti t j. 1S7 1uri r. i ; -o to Si left ds of the Union, and as broth iiling to contribute nil their en for the defence und preserva f our iiistitutiniis as established founders of the ilepublic, upon iix-iplu, however, that thin is a Mtin't Government, and that it i cr be controlled by Froedmens' sand tlioir black minions, irgiirds the negro, hia condition ged evidently for the worse, so io is concerned. As will read tutpposed by all intelligent per- s I'm whites ure the governing . nod control all things so as best ''. oolh classes. As it is, they il in cet aloiitf quito well. But if t themsolvcs, and not interfered villi l y the liureau and Military au thni .i , s, both classes would get along v. iy i inch butter an 1 especially the ) The blacks tlial are willing ti wirk are getting along well enough .' ;.r 1'. iter than their,,colored breth ? ) ' .ho North. The whites retjuire i J i, ; 1 are willing to pay fair wa- the blacks must either work, starve; and as yet the most refer to work. lends, does not hesitate to li inia a decided preference H'est, for Agricultural pur- nil recommends all persons m niakingjrr)ir f.r.ViuM i to Virginia ruther thun to lie can prow more of Oiere; quite as much to tho I besides tliis.havo nil the ad- " afforded by convenience to market with land, counting '"vcmentH, quito as cheap as he Wcsi. A id besides all l ey will bo in the midst of whose society is commrnda- . very respect. For men of pans the opportunities offer finy besought for in vain in West ; and ho etitrircfetn to t templating cmigniiiig to go' lor iiiciusuivcs Hiram Hill, the IHvtr. TtlRtG TEAKS L1FS AND LABOR UNDER ' WATER. About twontyyearsago Hiram Hill accepted employment on Messrs. F.ads i kelson's submarine bell-bouts. In tiino ho was intullod as diver, and as such we propose to speak of him. Ho remained in the employment of .Messrs. Eads fc Kelson for a period of eighteen years. He is now employed on Messrs. Dugan & Co's. Underwri ter, where we Baw him, and learned something of the life of a divor. The use of u bell in diving opera tions is now discarded. The diver wears a water tight armor over his entire porson except the bead, which u wwrreH hy an inverted metalie pot. in which the head cau turn and move at ease. Thick, transparent glass is fixed in front to .serve as windows; und to prevent uccident this glass i protected by steel guards or fenders. Equipped in this armor, the diver puts on a pair ofjeud-soled bboos, weigh ing each twenty pounds, lashes to his back and. breast a piece of lead weigh ing forty pounds, attaches the tube through which ho receives air to the buck ot bis head-pot, and then is ready for his submarine exploration. Air. Hill ccnenvllv descends to the hnttnm of tho river by the use of a ladder, but can, without incurring any risk, jump from tho boat and sink to the bottom. 1 he moment tho diver dis appear under water the air-pump commences its work of supplying him with a constant stream ot zresb uir. If utany timo, the air creates too great a pressure upon him, the pressure is relieved by a sell-acliug valve at tho side of the head. If tho pump does not furnish sufficient ui r, the diver in dicates the fuel by signs, and the sup ply is increased. Mr. Hill has inform ed us that ho Iihs remained undor wa ter for tivo hours at a time. Tho weight of lead fastened on his feet and body, is necessary to counteract the buoyancy of the uir furnished Lim by the pump. W bile on the boat, the armor und weights ore a loud for a strong man. Under wuter, they im- poso no realizable weight, and in no way impede motion. .Mr. Hill stated tfmt he has whila under water clam bered up stanchions, jumped down hatchways a distance of twelve or fif teen feet, with much greater easo and less risk 'ban ho miyht have perform. ed the same feutsil of wuter. Tak ing with him his tools, the diver lias frequently worked for hours Ht a timo, patching up tb-teottoms of snagged steamers, wiwing boards, boring boles, driving nail, etc.. with perlW'tH and accuracy.. When tiie water is cleuf ho can recognize shapes at a distance of two or threo feet, und at a distuneo of six inches ho can deter mine tho different kinds of timber. When tho rivers aro high and tho water is muddy, everything is impen etrably black, rendering it immateri al whether his eyes ure open or shut, liut with Mr. Hill the character ot the wuter is immaterial. Ho has been in the business so long that by the mere senso of touch he ran instantly tell what portion of the wreck lie is exploring; can caulk up cracks or patch up boles; he can determine tho character of tho sunken cargo; pass from batch to hatch through the bold, and do everything else under water that an expert blind man mightdo on land He says that ho breathes, full and satisfactorily; that there is no stifling sensation, no matter how long he remains under. Indeed, so accus tomed is Mr. Hill to lil'ennd labor un der water, that he feels somewhat lost when bis stay on land is protract ed. He is of the opinion that in tho oggrogato about threo , years of his liio have been spent underwater; yet ho has no scales on his body, no signs of fins or gills, nor even web feet. Ho is, to nil intents and purposes, u hu man bcin', not even partaking of tho nature ol a merman or any other aquat ic animal Cairo 111.) bemorrat. y's incendiary speech II the f Washington last week re : he murder of two white men. Ongon. Full returns from Oregon show how thorough and pom) lele has betn tho IloiniK rati : triumph in that State. Twenty-three counties constitute the Commonwealth. Of theso, thirteen returned IJadicul members to tho Leg islature in 18iiG, and ten'cust their voles for the nominees of tho Demo cratic party. At tho recent election twenty counties chose Democratic, members of the Legislature, and threo Radicals. This is a change that foreshadows tho total disruption of tho lludicul party in that locality. The people are tired of taxes arid un wise legislation disturbing tho repose of tho country und injuring business, trade and commerce. They seo in the nomination of General Grant an effort on the part of a band of design ing men to perpetuato their power in the nation, and enntinuo ti e present stato of affairs, and hence tho wonder ful difference between tho result in Oregon in infill and 1 StIS. Business men havo becomo fullv aroused, and tiieir votes are telling upon the result in all directions. Impeachment, the nomination of General Grant, and the action of Butler and bis "smelling committee," havo contributed their share M) that stream of public disfa vor which is overwhelming tho Radi cal jiarly from Maine to Oregon. The late result In the latter State is but a forerunner of what will take place in all parts of the Union at tho coming Presidential st niggle. Ajr.. A 'modest old lady in Lowell Mass., characterized her cauino, when sho applied for a license, as " boy dog of the bluck spaniel variety." A wealthy citizen ofUrooklyn threat ens to have his wife indicted for pub ming off on him a spuriois infant . Jlrimblltnn Nniator on Urn. tirnnt. In the United States Senate, May Oth, 1802, in reply to Mr. Hhorman, oi Ohio, speaking of the battle of i'itts burg binding, Itev. James Harlan, Seiiulor from Iowi., said: "From ull that 1 can learn on tho subject, I do not think that General drant is ht to command u great army in the hold. Tho lowa troops have been in baL tie repeatedly under the command of Uenoral Grunt. I hoy have no confi dence in his capacity and fitness for tho lugli position lie now holds. They regard him as the author of tho use less slaughter of many hundreds of tlioir bravo comrades hi arms. It is not necessary, oris li rigln,, tuwmpel them to serve under him. The speech of the Senator from Ohio, might, if unnoticed, induce tho in uuthority to continue him in tho field. 1 understand he has been virtually suspended, thai ho now really has uo command, that each uivis oii and ar my corps of the Western Department is unuer command ol unother Gener al, and the whole under tho command of General llalleek. that General Grant is second in command of tho whole, which is, of cour.se, merely nominal, in my opinion, he ought not to have .muliipiiod thousands of men placed in his bands uftcr the re cord which he nas made. " And the only practicul tendency on thut purt of the speech of the Senator from Ohio, would bu to iuduco tho President to assign him an active command. This 1 cannot consent to have dono in tho presence of my countrymen, maimed and slaughtered, as I believe, through bis carelessness or incompe tency. I sny this not on account of any public or private grievance of a personal nature. If my convictions ure correct, it would bo a crime for me to remain silent, and suffer influences to originalo in the Senate chamber which may result in icstoring a General loan active com mand whom I, and the people 1 iu part represent, deem unworthy of such a trust. And bo shall not with tay consent be continued to command. There is nothing in bis antecedents to justify a further, trial ot his military skill. At Jiulmont he committed an egreg ious and unpardonable military blun der, which resulted in almost annihi lating an Iowa regiment. At Fort Donaldson, tho right wing of our army, which was under his im mediate command, was defeated and driven back several miles Iroia the enemy's Vorks. Tho battlo was res tored by General Smith, the enemy's works wero stormed, and thus a vic tory was finally won. And so on the battlefield of Shilofc, Lis army was completely surprised, as I believo, from all the facts I can procuro, on Sunday, and nothing but tho bravery of men fighting by regiments nnd brigades saved the army from ulter destruction. Tho battlo was after ward restored by General Hucll and other Generals, who camo on the field during tho evening and night, and our forces ultimately succeeded in routing the enemy. Row, sir, with such a recoid, thoso who continue General Grant in an active command, will, in my opinion, carry on their skirts the blood of thousands of their slaughtered countrymen. With my convictions, 1 can neither do it my self, nor silently permit others to do it. (Seo Congressional (ilobo ; 2d Ses sion, Thirty-seventh Congress, pages 2,(i:-M, and 2,037. Was not Senator Harlan right? Did not bis mingivings prove true? Do not those who continue General Grunt iu activo command crimson their skirts with tho blood of thou sands of their slaughtered country men ! I2cud tho history of tho reck less, cruel, unpardonable and brutal slaughter of hundreds, and thousands of their countrymen in tho battlo of tho ikluriicss. bo great was tho slaughter of Northern soldiers that it ho been truly said "(jrant entered Rielimnnd over a bridge of human bonex." Verily, tho prediction of Senotor Harlan was foarfully verified. Morr Persecution or the Jews. "The Hebrews of St. Louis are ma king arrangements for a grand meet ing, to take place some evening this week, for the urposo of taking uni ted fiction against the nomination of General Grant. There aro about 2,2(10 Jewish voters in St. Louis." Tdnjram. "These are tho fellows whom Grant drove from tho Western army because they were engaged in a trallio detri mental to tho discipline ot tho service, and because, alno, they wero guilty of robbing soldiers whenever they found opportunity to do so. Ol courso such siamps will oppose Grant, but their support of any oilier in an wilt not ef fect Iho Republican candidate for Vt idoi.l." Mate OiHtrJ. Everybody and his wife contem- Jdnte visiting New York on the 4th of uly. Such a gathering of the Demo cracy as will be thero at that time has never yot been seen. It will so completely eclipse tho Chicago Con vention in point of numbers, enthu siasm, ability, patriotism, and influ ence, that when the nominations aro made it will be necessary for tho Radi cals to reconvene and do their Chica go work over again, in order that tho fact that such a enndidnte as Gen eral Grant has been nominated may not wholly pass from tho public mind. Tho South Carolina Senato consists of twelve negroes who want to bo whites, and twenty whiles who want to be negroea. Wr. Iawc o folUical Jiulgrt Polilieul Judges are about us safe and useful as religious Dnvils. Con gressman Dawes, fur a llluck Repub lican, last week gave the former a just roviow. In disoussinir a con tested election case in tho Rump, while giving ins views ot Uu decision ot a State court, composed, as alletrod, of throo Republicans and tvo Democrats, he said: "Sir, it, adds- do weight to a judgmout ot any court in this laud, iu my mind, that the judges in pro nouncing that judginokt havo sunk tho judge in tho politician. If there is anything from whick I shrink iu utter disgust it ia a pditical judgo. Tho whole history of" the jurispru dence in that country) jom which we dorivo bo lar(o h uhuro of eur own law and methods mid procedure in courts of justice is strowu thick with tho wrecks of politic! judges. Da con fell by it; Maeclesliulil fell by it; Loughborough dishonored himself un der it; tho brilliant Cturles Yoke, the idol of his party an4 prince of the profossion, tempted U betray both of them by the glatoriiif bauble of the chanuelloiship, reachtd out hia hand to touch it and fell lilcless by bis aide, and history bus charuibly drawu the mantle of mystery over his "late Mansfield, whenover be desoended from the bench and essayed the paths of politics, was Dure to slip; within our own day tVeslbirry hid bis head iu shame and retired from the bench endeavoring to conceal his full from the public gaze ; and I ask tho gentle man from Penh, lvunia if in Ameri can politics there is anything that gives bolter assurance of a more suc cessful trial of this experiment on the part of the judiciary bore than in the Old World t Are the palhs of politics here less devious, lots shiny, less fatal in their influence upon tho judicial character and upon tho ermine than in the Old World f Timo, air, will de termine; but to me, il anything can detract from the weight of a judgment of a court it is the announcement on tho part of bim who cites it that it is tho judgment of three Republicans and two Democrat. When the gen tleman from Indiana (Mr. Kerr) in sisU) that 1 shall add to the respect which I have accorded to their learn ing ami privuid worth deference to their political sentiment, what I bavo said with regard to the mingling of politics wit,! i the judicial character be comes appropriate as illustrating the history of ul such sltempU in the Old World and in this ; and similar 1 pre dict, will be tho fate of every judge of any standing who "kail undertake to carry at mo same timo tho Judicial ermine and tho d'rt-draggled mantle of JioliticS." 1 his is tho mosl sonsihle view upon this subject weevu read coming from that source, becutso tho judges and clergymen of tho "loyal" persuasion are nolorions'y gi'en to politics, and few of their backers object to this spo cies of debauchery. If a few more leading Rads speat out in this warn ing manner we will soon get rid of political judges. ' Ct'Riofs I'norttsT or Charles Dickens. In his imerioan notes in 1842. Dickons thuswritcs : "Yfear by year the tone of public sentiment will sink lower down ; year by )'car tho Congrtss and tho Senato must become of lem account before all decent men j year, iy year tho memo ry of the fathers ot the revolution must bo outraged nore and more by the had life of their degoncrale chil dren." Is thero one man in America, out side of the arch anarchists of the cup itol, who will deny tie p in and bitter truth to-day of thoto words spoken in 1H42 ? Is there ona act of that batch of law-breakers attho Capitol pan ting for tho onrmnrnolo and tho rod enp who will diliy that Charlos Dickons bad tho forecast of a scor when be penned tlcm f Etkrnitt. Eternity is a depth which no goomotrj can measure, no rhetoric describe. Tho eye of a dying Christian seomt gifted to pene'.raU depths hid from the wisdom of philos ophy. It looks athwart tho dark val ley with out dismay, diecrcd by tho bright scene beyond it. It looks with a kind of chastered impatience to that land where Sappinsss will! only be holiness perfected. There all the promises of tho gnqtcl will be ac complished. Thero fllictod virtue will rt-joice at its patttriuls, and ac knowledge their lyibsirvionce to its prceciit bliss. There iho secrot self denials of iho righleoul shall be reo ognized and rewurded, There all the hopes of tho Christian shall have their complete consummaticn. . Tho award of the caitract for con veying theovcrland tmil to California was to Carlton Shields, ol Chicago, not of tho California slago Company, tho ralo being ono thousand dollars per day, and the IcnfUi of tho lino ten hundred and ninety fvuimiles. r More soldiers werouselessly slaugh tered in the lale nr through the blunders of drunken Dlllecrs than by tho bullets of the foe. V. Y. Tribune. Let the Grout fuglrs think of this when they fulselv accuse Democrats of causing the sacrifice of human liio. A Georgian humorist remarks on tho story that "Thd Stevens sent word to lirownlow 10 die hurrahing," that there is no tolling just now if bo will die, but ho is certain to commence hurrahing for water very shortly after wards. Quiet accessions to tho Democratic) column aro being mado every day from tho Republican ranks. Satan ' kingdom's tamblieg down.. Itrmocracy ami itrvudiation There is an effort being re-made to impose upon the public mind, the im pression. that the Dmn n'c.rncv is a th. pudiating parly, and the effort comes from those who repudiated ull private contracts, in enacting paper to bo gold, by forcing the holders of gold contracts to tako their pay in legal louder paper, when at ono time, il iook zou conis ot this paper to buy 100 cents in gold. And tho effort comes too. from those, who huva re. pudiated the Constitution ol tho Uui- tod Mates, in their arbitrary arrests, incarcerations without trial or law, or Military bills subverting tho right of trial by jury, and everything else of ci vil rii'hts. sacred among men. i auiiiwiiuu int ly ui lui uuun- try is on record, over and over again, as the most luilhfu of all uurties to Debts and Obligations. Even in the darkest paper money times, iu this aiaio, unu eisuwnere, tticy nave insis ted upon payiug in gold, when every boay else wus paying in paper. The party is too old, and the men in it are winiub iu tuuuo Luuir principles or their creed and ilium is nn ilmihi thut when in nower. t.hnr will hi. faithful to all obligations in the future, as thoy have boon in tho past. X ho qucsliou in the ttet, and in the East, and Centre too whether National Dunks should issuo pupor lor a currency, instead of the federal Government, is not a question of ro niidialion nor tha nitUHlion wlu-thpr i -i 1 - the principal of iho 5,'2U's should bo paid in paper or gold : (,no ono ques tions tho cold interest. "1 Thero are two sides to both of thoso questions pretty fair sides, and when an issuo is made, it will bo found not to be a question of repudiation, only a ques tian of eiirrenrv. anil a much! inn hi In tho proper construction of a Congress ional Act. Vnicorthy. LtgMator, Tho Radical party has not only in jured tho country by tho measures it has adopted, but ilso disgraced it by tho men it has put in official positions. Tho State Guard, ono of the Radical organs at Jlarrisburg, advises its friends to select represetitasives of a better charuter than thoso heretofore selected, and makes tho following disclosure : "All last winter, while tho Legisla ture was in session, the committee rooms of both the House and Senato flowed with liquor, and Senators and Represenlaliveft staggered from such rooms in beastly intoxication to in sult those who oueupiod places in tho gallery to hear diguilied proceedings of the Lvgislalure. These aro facts which cannot successfully be denied, and we thus lift the veil which has been suffered too long to hide the vil lainy und tho degradation ot Politics and legislation thut tho people may see, ponder and protect themselves" The New Y'ork Timet (Republican) says : Tho Rev. Dr. Bndington made somo extraordinary statements on Thurs day afternoon attho annual meeting ol the Rrooklvn Woman's Tempcraco Association. Ho said he visited Wash ington on Tuesday lust, when tho ver dict on I m peach men t was to be given. "Doing desirous," said he, "of learning the result, 1 made my entrance to tho Senato Chamber. A gentleman and I wero speaking af the condition of three or fuur prvminent Senators who. for eitjhteen hours or more, v.ere in such a state of i beastly intorieatign that there was no chance of gelling Ihtm iuto tho Senate Chamber, and a proposi tion was mado toward conveying them in n couch. I said to myself, is it possible that I come from my boino to witness such a scene as this? I cannot express the feelings of indig nation wilu which 1 feel oppressed " This is too important a srntemeiit,ar.d comes from too responsible a source to be overlooked. In the interests of tho country, Dr. Bndington ought to give tho public somo more precise and detailed information about tho mutter. CarlShurr.,tho temporary Chairman of the V'hieugo Convention, culled on llisbop Simpson to open tho proceed ings with prayer. Shunt is the red Republican inlidel who, in a public speech mado a few years sinco at St. Louis, spoko of tho Almiglily as "the ideal gentleman beyond the slies, called by gome pcoplr OoU ."' lie Ui character to presido over a Radical Na tional Convention. Johnstown Demb-crat. If "the General of our Armies" was so much a forco In the lupd that his mere "opinion" was deemed by Ibe Tribune sufficient to domand the con viction and removal of tho President, public policy dictates that Grant should at once resign an office which is declared powerful enough to nn mako ono President, and which may bo Used to create another. Tho minister of a church out West refused to preach one Sunday until his salary was paid. "No pay no preach" was his position. Whereopnn one of the most wealthy of Ins Bock desired to know if he could change a half dollar. The preuehor bus iince cbunged his circuit. An ingenious cobbler, who Is known as a man of lew words, and who is very provident of them, hit upon tho following plan to save expense in puintingull the letters of "Shoe Shop :" SHO P ".t'o Potlry or. Iti Ows." Gonorul Grunt, iu bis speech of ac ceptance, said : Yob have truly said that I shall have no policy of my own to interfere against the will of the peo ple." Such language may mil the tastes of some, but from the lips of a candidate for tho Presidency of the United States theycoino with exceed ing bad grace. Suppose he had mude a declaration of tins kind w hen ho took command of the army; who, among the officers or privalcs would have defended bim? Vet, now, his friends wish to palm bim off on the people, not knowing whether bo favors u military despotism, or a democratic form of government. That President is riot worth a penny who has not o line ot policy ui ua t .. .. ..uul out, and who, in ti mes such as those throngh which we aro passing, bus not the courage to declare what that policy should be. The fact that Gen eral Grant quulifieshis announcement by saying thut be has no policy of his own to interfere against the will of the people, does not. relieve him from the charge of unmanly weakness. The President of a great people, it be be at all qualified for the position, can not possibly escape tho necessity of clearly defining bis position in rela tion to such national issues as may from timo totime present themselves. When, therefore. General Grant de clares that he "shall have no policy of bis own," he simply announces that being unlit tor the position, he has re solved to surrender himself into the keeping of his Radical supporters to be used by them for such purposes as thoy miiy deem proper. This early announcement ot his intentions to be u mere pliant tool in the hands of the revolutionists who havo assumed charge and control of 4iim, will more than convince the people that a man of more determined mould, and of broader statesmanlike views, is need cd for the Exoculive Department of the Government. ?l.f 71c.irfirtd V.riwbtlran. Im Hit f nlirriftt.ii, If pfttil In -tn",itr itm hr mohti;..tol Tl jiI tfrrr (tin und Wlnr f mtitii.,.,, I 6V Il pid tftr lh titration of tit worth.... I 00 fUt of AdvertUliiff, TmtiPtent adtt rnrmrtn, j.cr Hffn'of 10 litiftof IvM, I timed or lent... .il Mi Jt M'h lutiM-qm'rtt iiitwrtn'B u AHminitirttori' ml Kxmil'MV ntlto 9 61 Aa'hioiV notif y 2 uhont mj Lxinvi. 1 60 iluMon notira J uu Local ntiv, jwt Itn h Ohnry untie, t. over fl& Uuvh, pr lin.-... 10 I'roieifiutifcl CiHi, 1 yer & Ml TEARl.r AnVCHTUftHKNIt. 1 fqnr.(... H uu ) i co'yuiu flA 2 niutvi-ri. .U flo milium 40 00 2 tquarfi 2n fo I 1 t-.ilumn Ti 09 Job Vol It. Single quire. $2 60 I 6 (iiiin-i. frit1rc,&1 U 3 (flint, perquirf, 2 Ort Over IJ, jifr fjuir.. 1 A t) ihwl, 23 or , tVO t 4 .tifi, 25 nr U-i4 50 i ftirijf, 25 or Iw, 2 6d j 1 thit, lit or lew, N AO vym ol wwii of a'tovu at iriiorttinii'i raui. B. GOfiH.AM'KK. GEO. E Jrtor au'i VwytU tor. Off Witu Thuib Heads. If Presi dent Johnson does bis duty the entire batch of Radical gentlemen who hold clerical positions in the various depart ments ul Vushinj.'tou will bo sum marily discharged During tho im peachment triul, when it was deemed morally certain thut the President would be convicted, these pensioners upon tho administration indulged in the f mlest abuse of the President and of bis friends, hoping thereby to win fuvor iu the eyesol Mr. WaJo s new administration. It is stated that of the three thousand clerks in the Treas ury lepurtiuenl not more than live hundred aro conservative men. The remaining twcniy-fne hundred ne red mouthed Radicals, who should be mado to ''walk tho plank" and air their politic in a more titling and congenial atmosphere. The President ought by this time to have le.irncd thut every ono of these defenders of impeachment is a spy in tho service of tho munugers, and that they have left nothing undone, and will scruple at nothing that will aid bis enemies in frustrating tho policy of the admin istration. It is to be Imped that he will make short work with the whole batch ofthein and supply their places with better men. Had Don Wade boon made President, not a conserva tive man would brve been left in the departments. It ia a bab rele that will not work both ways Philadel phia Herald. A Presidential Sm'iecii. The fol low ing is an exact copy of (Jen. Grant's speech on being visited by the com mittee appointed to inform him of his nomination. It is lull of statesman ship : "You'd tom exptvl one ot hit , To F)h.Ii in pnl.lioon th ttagr," And il 1 ob.uo to fll iwlow 'harli Suuiatr and Oalu.hn Grow, Poo't view m with llin Butler'! eye, llut Jtnt ntT imperfwltona it. From Minbtll'i pnp fnti dog do blow , Krmn litlle ouHl froul bi.riit grow. Af you'll Sffree, il ip too Uie For np to irv lo rnllivnte Tbe art ( ekinn. breiore, I V ill lei Ibe lull, i .h K.. 1 j, I ilonlj mv tut i ll luim, M . jrou, wit frirnda, Dljr will. Ai.d it ic k..w in x full ixtteat II 1 luneboM-Ji I'erettdenl, To an dim-barff official duty, Thai very a.1, my Irirndi, will mil ros. Ono dav a littlo girl, about five years old, hoard a preacher of a certain denomination prsyiiin; mrtt lnatily till the roof rang with tho strength of bis supplications. Turning to her moth er, and beckoning the maternal car to a speaking distance, she whispered: "Mother, don't you think if he lived nearer to God, he wouldn't have to talk so loiuir The young gentleman who sang ".My heart and lute are all the store that I can bring to thee," has been sol emnly assured by the young lady's paternal relative that it would be quite impossible to support a fumily from the recipts of such a store, and ear nestly enjoined him not lo undertake the experiment with any member of his household. M I.00T AM) SHOE SIIDi EDWARD MACK. On Martat ttraut, oppotito tba "IWpubUcan" unci, TITE proprietor hu anMrad Into tba BOOTa SHOE buiinen at the aboTa ataad. and a datcrasinad wot to ba ontdona eltbar is o,ual liin P!SlX'!'.",.kJ JVo'1 attention bai on band large J,t of Kretieh Kip and Caif Hkii,., of ih T.ry bait qualilT. The eul aan of ClearSa'd and Ticimly are 'reeuauuuu; Inrited lo fire bim a trial. K charge fur sella h.t9,' if PEACE PROCLAIMED. THE WAR OVER IJT CLEARFIELD KNTOX TOWSIIIP QUIET, ' Nearly all the Contrabands going back to their old masters; but 'nary one going to old Massachusetts, uhert hey xcere loved so long and so well. IN eonieqeence of the (bare facta, t. PH0RT, of tbe old -Sbor'. fbo Bhon." mrrm'A an nounce to Ma oumerone r-arronn, end tbe peopla of Clearfield county at large, that ba baa now a tret rata lot of food nabaria.1, ju t received from tba Kaat, and ia prepared nneourt notioe to uaka and mend lioou and ribnae, at bia naw ahep ia Urabam'a row. He ij eatieSed tbat ha can pleas all, 1 .leu it tnifchl be tome intenealy loyal flay at boma patriote.) Ha i prepared loaeU low for Cath or Country Produce. Don't forget tha Fbop neit door to Pbowera A Qraham'a rtore, an Market etreet, Claarlald, l'a sad kept by fellow commonly called lyW-r "BHOETT." DANIEL CONNELLY, ' Boot and Shoe Manufacturer HA9 Jtitt reeeleed a fee tnf of French CALF hklN'N. and ia now prepared to manntav lure ae'thinj in hia line at tha loweat S(iirci. II will warrant hia work lo ha a reproxntca. Ha rsepectfuIlT aoliriti a call, at bia abop oa Market lreet. arennd dor wit of the po-loffice, where ba will do all In bi power to render eatia-laction- Kowi Sua Gaiter t..pi on band wtK.'ST-t luMII. OeiNXKLLT. XEW BOOT AXD SHOE SHOP, is tmi:Kvii,i.E. rpilE iub.cril.rr baring lately tuned anew 1 Hoot anj Jh .e ihp In rurw-nrvill,, on Main atiwel. eppoeit Jneerh K. Irwin'e Il'nj .lore, rc-pecttullr aucnuocei lo tha putllo tluu be ia prepaied to menu artnre all neloe of boota and eboei. nnd eerrthin in hia line, on abort aotic. He aleo heepi un band a good aiort meM of rcadr-marfe work, whi.-b ha will tell obeap for oub or e.anlr produce. ortlT-tf 8:1.1 l.h IS ?. BOSS. CLEARFIELD HOUSE, (Formerly kt by Jae. li. Galer.) Trout Street, rbllipiburg, Peuu'a. W 2 will lw.paek ni.Too wbTawra we fall H to gira direct and pereonal nttntion t all caitomeri. or Ml to rauae tbem lo rejoice keer a well lurnieked labia, with clean rooma and new heda, a here all mi feel at hcni and ibe weary be at rr.t. New .teh'irg attarhed. JOHN MrLAL'OULIN' f- CO, Pbilipibnrg, June It. 1-M. Proprirtnro. j. w. Wallace . . runs ii. iuw AMERICAN HOUSE, I uttirrfburg, Clearfield Co.. I'a. fpHIS well known and I. ne e.iab!ibed Hotel, 1 formerly kept by H W. Moore, and lalleily by Wm. Scbwea, rr hai bean leaeed for n Vera ol yean by tbe ondtriiftnei, to wbieb the atten tion o tba tiar.lirr pnl.lia it now colled, and a liberal ihai-o f public patronage il aoliciwd. oprlfl.'OS-ly.pd SHW WALLACB. JONES'S HOTEL. (loMmr sToji't,) Corner of South and Canal Street, (ot Railroad,) IIARRISBtnG, Pa. rnrl-nvpi J. H. JONES, Prop'r. THE WESTERN HOTEL. CLEARFIELD, PA. rpr nit mheeriber boring Iroaed for n term of X Jeare thiiwell known Hotel, fkept fi.rn.enT )ean by Mr. Lanlrh.) nod ra ttled and Mur niihed it throughout, la new preporod to eotet uin trorelere ond tbo puhlio generally npro terma it ia bored alike ag.eeehle to both paiteaa ond proprietor. Hia TAB1.K ond BAK wil! ba tup lied with tba belt tha a.arket afforHt ; and no paint will be ipared on hia port to odd Ic tba fonrcnience and oornrort of bit goattt. A l.lvrry Klalilo it olio oltachrd t ih ia. lablirhitienL lionet, Eugiiea, etc, furniebed nn rbort eolie. or pereone takro u. ai.T point dealred. JAMKS A. STINR. J'S Proprietor: SUSQUEHANNAHOUSE. Inrwcmrrllle, f IrarHcld county, Pa. r-.ato -i . .M uii-t. J"..,. 1 lulit aiioated oo tbe baika of the 6ueo,na bonno, in tha .Tojtk t Curwen-rille. hat b-ea loed for o term of y-ora by tha nndereiud It bat been entirely refitted, and ia now open to tbe public generally ond tbe travelling eemntn mty in par'iroiar. o paina will ha ipared to render gaeaii c tnfortable while lorrying ot ibi hooea. Ample olaHllog roe ji f.ir tbo aorotnao. aatmn of loama. Cbargrt rand-rate. no, Ji t WM. 11. JEFFRIES. RAILROAD HOUSE. MAIN STRKET, 1'UlLirsBl RO, PA. IHB nnderaicned heepi eomuctly an bond . Ibe beat of Liquora. Hia table it oloaya tupplied with the beet tba market offorda. Ibo trareling public will do well to giro him o ealL ooTl.'bi. ROfitHT LLOYD. Tho Rump Senate ha unanimously confirmed lion. Iteverdy Johnin, I . S. Senator from Maryland, Milliliter Plenipotentiary to England, in the J room of Gnj. MoClellnn, rjootd. ritial Urother I don't like your church government. It isn't aimple enough. There's too much niaeliinery about it. JUethoUiMt llrolher It lo true, wa have more machinery than you : but then, you pse, it don't tuke so iiiut h water to run it. SUSQUEHANNA HOUSE. COXtSTOWN, DAt l'UIN CO., PA. A reward of $J 5,IV0 ig oflereJ for the committt-ion ot lien Wade as Presi dent ot tho United Stato. Any per oonfindinir it, or giving information which wilt lead to the dineovory of the name, will lie paid iho above reward by applying to lleaet Butler. Franklin Tiero is now the only man living ever elected President of the United Slater). rpilK nntier.lra-d takrt ibia wiethod of In 1 -f.trwiing the anernil of Clcorfitld county, tbat be ha reltted a d re-opened the hotel for merit hept by B. Sbrelner, nl Coioetown, here be eill toke epeeial paint to render eatt.foetioa to oil who faeor hia with their paironag.. Ha baa blown all tha r.cke out of tba near ax 1 planted enar.birg po-t for blf a wiile ah.,e hti praeo. Ifebll.':) UKOROK FALK. CARRIAGE AND SLEIGH SH01 IN LLa lFI Kl.li. Pa. (Iinaediaiely la rear of llookin 8 bop,) fpHB aobeeriher would reeper-tful'y Inform tVa . I eltitent i f Clearfield, ond th public in ger. -oral.thol hail prop, rod to deallkiboi of work m (.AKUUOES, BrGQIM.SLElUUS, Ac. a abort nolle aad on roaaoaabl teraa, at i in o workmanlike manner. jaoT-AII order promptly attended to. ieb. 14,'rH, WM. M'SIOMI.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers